davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26

In North Carolina new ministry is being
developed. in which pine straworneedles ar'
Transformed into fiber or wool and then spun
into yarn which is woven into ca1ei- ari
mating. The peculiar bal,amic fragrance
Is retained. and offices and rooms covered
with the carpet give ont a very pleasant ana
no doubt healthful odor The na. eriai D.
tough and wears fully as we'll as tHe c.eoa
mating. and i, much softer and more pleas
ant 10 the foot This pine wool .s also u-sl
Us substitute for hair On Mattress ana i-'-
lows. As il retains is elasticity ana dota
not readily pack, it viii no doubt become
popular, especially ia Wow Of ITS Icing PROOF
against yermin and possessing hygienic prop
critics Of no small value 10 those suffering
from diseases Of the throat and lungs
American Agriculturlst
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2e

The President is enduring large
amount OF popular pressure from the
politicians who want TO see Mr.. Carlisle
backed by the administration in bis poll
CIV of tariff reduction. On the other
hand Mr. Raudalps position Is not yet
sscertained, and we only have a remark
of that gentleman that we quoted yester-
day TO the effect that he would favor a
reasonable and fair schedule for re-
duction. The objective point Is that a
surplus Of over one hundred millions
stands as the shining target at which real
and bogus reform alike fire their shafts.
The Republican idea is TO find way
TO spend the surplus, the Democratic pol
icy is to stop collecting it; but one wing
OF the majority In the House Of Repre-
sentatives want to secure the protective
tariff by abolishing the taxes on tobacco
and whisky, while the Carlisle Demo-
Gratis 90 straight at the reduction of the
import duties on the necessary articles OF
life.
1t looks as If the tariff ought TO be re-
duced to some extent, as we have already
reduced the internal revenue taxes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26

The English papers are vigorously dis
cussing Canon Tsylor's paper on Mo-
homedanism in Africa. The paper was
received with astonishment in the recent
church congress on account of its tone as
It's assertions He declared that over a
large portion OF the world Islam rs a
missionary religion was more successful
than Christianity. With giant strides
1t was spreading across Africa. Western
civilization was sapping Hinduism in
India only to prepare the way for ii.
Powerful negro States in Africa had ac-
cepted it, and once converted would
never revert to paganism OF embrace
Christianity
But the point in all these missionary
labors seems to be that civilization must
open the way for the Christian mis-
sionary.
When people begin to learn the freer
Ideas OF the Anglo-Saxon civilization in
politics and commerce, they are qualified
for consideration Of Christian princi
pies
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26

A remarkable instance Of what is some
times called "shensnagin' business in the
legal profession was observed recently in
Richmond, and we intend to call the at
tention Of the community to its details as
soon as we get all the facts.
Nothing is so complete in its power Of
reform Is public opinion when it bears
down on an abuse with the temper of a
popular cyclone, and sweeps everything
before it with the blast Of a curse on
knaves and rascals.
That an intellectual profession so high
in its atlainmenls and It's sense Of duty
that its representatives are considered
part and parcel Of the court itself, should
he proslituted to blackmail is q reproach
to the judiciary itself, and the exposure
of gross offenses against the ethics Of the
lawyers profession is what the press
should join hands in accomplishing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26

The New York Tribune, in comment
Ing on the Thibodeaux riot, has the fol-
lowing, which shows that we were right
In foreseeing that there would be another
violent flirt Of the bloody shirt:
1.-THE most significant part of the Gov.
ernors 81 eech was that in which he en-
deavOred, without talking too openly, to
claim the credit OF the victory of 1876
for the bulldozers, as against ex-Gov-
ernor Nichols, who had frankly ascrbed
1t to his own purchase of several negro
legislators. If this is true the Governor
says, where are the efforts Of the East
and West Baton Rouge and OF East and
West Felicianal' The Governor calls
the men who figured there and In other
famous bulldozed parishes, gallant pa
triots.' Was it any wonder, he asks,
that the fierce passions of revolution
should be engendered and the tragic pc
ROD Of 1876 enacted 20
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26

The Scholten disaster seems to have
proved that the transverse bulkheads do
not insure ship against the risk of sink
Ing. The White Star Line is now build.
ing steamer which they think will
render ocean travelling comparatively
safe. AT least they are satisfied that in
case Of collision their vessel will float
ong enough to get all her human freight
into the boats. This steamer will be fitted
with longitudinal as well as transverse
bulkheads, which will give her twice as
many compartments as the present sys-
TEN furnishes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26

The crisis in France is not relieved by
the resignation of President Greyy, but
the act on his part removes the difficulty
OF forming a new ministry. 1t is posi-
bic that Freycinet or jules Ferry will be
chosen President
The fact that Grevy for nine years has
so ably administered the affairs of his
country and several times saved his mer-
curial people from war with Germany, of
course causes great regret at the resigna-
ton, but neither his ability, patriotism
or character, could act to mitigate the
extreme difficulty of the situation, and
he has done the only thing that could
offer any chance for France to weather
the storm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26

Mr.. Chsuncey Depew declared that
proper mail subsidies would build up a
merchant marine which would carry the
flag once more over all the waters of the
world furnish a ready-made navy in
time OF war, and employ vast shipyards
on the coasts.
The Tribune says that this is the right
idea to restore our commerce and ship
building. But the truth is that as Amer
lea has developed so rapidly and 50 vsri-
ously within itself, she gave the talents
and the enterprise Of her people to home
Industries, and she is entirely different
from England that could have no life at
all without her immense shipping in
interest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26
NOVEMBER WEATHER PROVERBS.

As November 81, so the whole winter.
As November, SO the following March.
Thunder in November indicates a fertile
year 10 come.
As the wind is in the month Of November
50 II will be December.
As at St. Catharines C,5thl foul or fair, So
will be the next February.
When in November the water rises, it viii
show itself the whole winter
Ii the geese on Martins day stand on ice,
they will walk in mud on Christmas day.
II at St. Martins CNov. III it is fair, dry
and cold, the cold in winter will not last long.
II there b. ice in November that will bear
a duck, there viii be nothing thereafter but
sleet and muck.
II the leaves Of the trees and grapevines do
not fall before Martins day, q cold winter
may DO expected.-Whaleman's Shipping
LIST
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26

Mr. Bell, superintendent Of the Foreign
Mail Service, proposes system of mod.
crate subsidies to the vessels carrying the
mails 10 South American ports to induce
them to be more punctual. Heproposes the
payment of premiums of 20 OF 100 per cent.
on the regular compensation on condi-
ton that a schedule of sailing days pre-
pared six months in advance is strictly
adherad to, and corresponding penalties
for failure to sail promptly. These vessels
hsbitually delay their departure, and thus
much annoyance Is caused.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26

The World says that the crusade In New
York against the bucket shop is really a
war Of The big stock operators on the
stock Exchange against the small opera
tors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26

Colonel Belys Lockwood has q marry
ing bureau attached to her law office. A
rich banker applied for wife and she
requested private interview.
Coquettish Belya
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26
CIGARS

=. Just ,.1. receiving large lot Of HAv,y.L
"Ahs 81 our Own importation a.. ''A
we're select dior us by one ~ Tho ~. .'an
rce s' oy'''''' /, ron houses inHsmm ,l u.
a '..,' q taem a- of eer5 anc sa, m Ca,
S ,i y OF the Fne.ia Alalo tola... mae
a ~, ,' "s''' OF The Principe de Gs.,. ... a.
ana ''ise lots OF very superior Z. ''' 'ail.
gars n.c,n, ...A'''.C G..
al0n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26

Our dispatches report that a notorious
Anarchist, Niereck, Of Berlin. has been
imported to start another and more ef-
fected Organization of the assassins in
Chicago:
When the project is matured dyna-
mite throwing will be inaugurated on a
gigantic scale Niereck was born about
thirly-lhree years ago at Berlin, and is
son Of the, at that time, celebrated Ger
man actress Niereck, of the Royal Thea
ire. Viereck has long been prominent
as a Socialist leader and as a LAWYER,
journalist, and member of the Reichstag.
His wife is al American
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-26

At the dedication yesterday of the
Church of ST. John the Evangelist Mgr.
Pre- ton took occasion to declare that the
Catholic Church was prepared to use all
It's influence in politics whenever under
the name OF politics was concealed a
scheme Of robbery, anarchy, and murder
calculated ,odestroy the very foundations
Of society and encourage revolution
" Such politics affected morality, and il
was the duty Of Gods church to rebuke
and warn" This is at once a lofty and a
practical view of the mission Of the
church. -Ne,c York Times.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-14

ALREADY kumor's busy tongue is
wagging at both ends as to what the
incoming Council is going to do with
the offices under its control. Well,
important as is the appointment of
good men to these several positions,
the dispensing of favors' is not the
most pressing duty of the Municipal
Government. Give the Aldermen
time to look about them and scan the
field bit. Fortunately, there is no
necessity to make break-neck speed
to set new men in Office. 1t is far
better to make haste slowly and
be sure of getting fitting per-
sons, SO that one change will
do. The Chief of Police is the most
important office over which the Coun-
Gil has control. No mistake should
be made about this place. Take a
little time and be sure the man APP
pointed is we'll qualified. The man
agement OF this Office in the past has,
for the most part, been a disgrace to
the city. This remark covers almost
the entire period of Republican sway.
The man who is to hold it hereafter
must be above suspicion as to hon.
esty, and he must be able to control
and handle his men. 1t requires in
tegrity and experience.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-14
Our New Year Edition.

The New Year edition of the HER
AID for 1888 will be The most COM
plete publication of the kind yet
Issued in Southern California. 1t
will contain vast amount of statis-
tics OF our progress, and of descriptive
articles OF this section. The edition
will be OF mammoth proportions, and
will afford the best medium for adj
vertisers ever put before our people.
The space is nearly all taken. Work
on this edition will soon begin. 1t,
therefore, bebooves Il ose who desire
space, or any given number Of the
issue to leave their orders a, the desk
in our business Office at very early
dav.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-14

BLAINE, ,as might have been expected,
has presented high tariff protection
from a partisan point of view, as an
opposition issue to the Presidents
view on tariff reduction. Blaine's in
terview will have to stand upon its
merits, and it will be Endorsed or con-
demned, in accordance with the value
of the arguments set forth, and pub
lie Judgment will not be Influenced by
the distinguished name, behind them.
1t is the weakest ground Blaine has
ever yet occupied, and no national
party can expect to go into the Presi-
Dental campaign on that issne, no
matter who may he its leader, and
win. The surplus question must he
settled in some way. and in differ
ent way from what it has been settled.
1t cannot be settled in accordance
with the "Blaine idea. "-lChicago
Tribune.
This does not look as if Mr.. B'aine's
Message" had so electric an effect as
some suppose. The Chicago Tribune
has heretofore been a Blaine organ.
The New York Times and Herald are
both opposed to the man from
Maine" more positively than ever,
since his Message" appeared. The
st. Louis Globe-Democra is emphatic
II its denunciation of the sentiments
there expressed. This -" White
Plumed" Cagliostro of politics has not
secured walk-over in his own party
by the utterances he has favored the
country with on the Anti-refor m
Tariff business. There is a mighty
strong current of sentiment among
Republicans in favor of such reform.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-14

s2hsO00-Hill St. bet. Ninth and Tenth,
50xl50, elegant house, finely furnished.
$50, nOO-Hil ST., bet. Ninth and Tenth
50xl59; tasty 2-story house, q rooms.
bath, 5 closets-Barsain.
3d. O0-Hill ST., bet Tenth and Eleventh,
50xl50; elegant house, rooms, bath,
stable, including some furniture.
&I4, 50O-Hill st., near Twelfth st; eln-
gait house, . ronms, bath, closets tn
every room; new furniture and ef.r,,ets.
new piano.
$1O,000-W Willard ave., near P<c6 st. Elec-
trio road; elegant homei will lease for
$40 per month.
SS5ot--Brooklyn ave.t 10room house, fine
Improvements; 75xl56.
S3lUo-Park Tract; nice house, 8 rooms,
FURNISHED, or house and half of lot for
S25OU-lllinois ST., near Temple st. cable j;
oOA l3J; house rooms,
@S1uu-Matthews ST.. Boyle Heights; 50X
165: h.,u,e 5 rooms.
& iOOO-Elect lie tract: house rooms. hew
@45OO-Myrle ave., bet Eleventh and
Twelfth 50x15O; 6. room house, renting
for T35 per mouth
$15, OOi'-Grand ave. bet Seventh and
Eighth sts 9Ox165, 1l-room house.
@o5"O-Sanborn ave-, below Jefferson st.,
just off Nam st Broom house. barn
windmill; 5Oxl35.
SZ1oef-Wash1np arden tract; 6Oxl2O,
house Of : rooms, 2 closets.
ass IHO-Washingto Gard, n tract; 6Oxl2O,
room house, bath.
@6ooO-i.os Ange es ST. 51x153 new
hoLseT rooms, bath and outbuildings.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-14

AN EASTERN paper which strongly
advocates Prohibition has compiled
the losses and gains of that move
ment, as shown in the recent elections.
The gains are: In New York, 4495
Ohio, 1919; Nebraska, 1900; Mass
achusetts, 779--a total OF 1857. All
the above States are positively Re-
publican, excepting New York, and
there it is well known the Prohibition
vote is an off-shoot from that party.
The loses are: Kentucky, 3l,5S3 /;
Iowa, 14O5; New Jersey, $500; Penn
sylvania, $4,000; Maryland, 1928 !;
Indiana, 54-total loss SIS, 765 The
States in this list are mostly Demo-
cratic.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
- Christmas PlunnS.o'
HOUSES.
HOUSES.

$5So .ooL, Angel. o. st.: 7e,Sxls2x; honss
electric Iigi Ito two street-car lines and
rol 80 Angeles St; 5Ox152l5: house
ne ms, barn, outbuildings, furniture;
<r two car lines.
- .~6O0-Celis St, cor of Los Angeles st; AZ
X120; house rooms, barn, etc.
Sg00O-Cor Los Angeles and Walnut ave.
10-room house, arranged for two fami-
lies; furniture.
S325O-Hawkins ST., T.. L. A.; new house
rooms; bath.
&150O-Hill tract, E. l.. A.; house a rooms.
closets; 50X150.
S30OO-Primrose ave-, Il. L. A.; 50x13O;
new house rooms, barn.
&220O-Primrose ave-, Z. l.. A; 50x130;
new house 5 rooms.
$2200-Water ST., E. L. A; 60x165; house
rooms.
$35OC-Hawkins st K. L. A. /; 5Ox160; new
house 5 rooms.
&S50O-Cor. Downey and Water sts., E. l.
A.: houses, one rooms and one
rooms; rents $75 per month; 55x14S.
sic, cocoon. Hellman and Turner sts., T.
l., A; lot 10Ox200; four houses; rents
300 per month.
| $4,000 DAILY St. E. L. A; 5Ox15O; use 6
rooms, well, windmill, barn.
| &6Q00-Heliman ST., +. L. A.; 60x165;
house 5 rooms, well, windmill, barn.
| S5OO0-Foothill tract, f.. L. A.; house &
rooms; close to street cars.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-14

A CERTAIN longeared editor OF the
right Dogberry stripe, as soon as
Don M. Dickinson was named for q
place in the Cabinet, IA led on bogu-
reform in goot set terms. "Don
Dickinson is spokesman of spoils'
men," Now as matter of fact, he i:
bran new at the public crib.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-14

COMMERCE is reaching out her tenta-
cles in all directions from the business
center of this city. The latest from
the trumpet tongue OF Dame Rumor is
to the effect that a great brick block Of
business houses to reach from First
to Second street, along the west
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-14

Born Senator Turpie, of Indiana,
and Senator Faulkner, of Virginia
have been awarded their seats in the
Upper House of the Fiftieth Con-
gress. This ends al. condensation in
that body. The Indiana contest was
party one, but as a Republican
majority in the Senate seats Judge
Turpie, the most hide-bound partisan
will concede his right to the seat.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-14

SENATOR DoLPH's bill setting apart
somewhat over 100000, 900 for coast
defenses should pass Congress during
the present session-tlat or some
such measure to fortify our coast.
This matter of protecting our maritime
cities, and the building of navy is
where all the surplus should go.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-14
ter to lose by than to gain temporary
victory by departing from the path on
which its white light shines.

SAN DIEGO, through her press, OK
ulteth to very distraction over Col.
Mendell's report on Pacific Coast har-
bors. Our fellow-citizens of that jeal-
Gus burg must make the most of the
present opportunity. Their day OF
triumph will be short, and their SEEM
ing advantage ephemeral and net
substantial. There will, before San
Diego is many days older, be done n
deed in securing shipping facilities
for Los Angeles which will be seen at
once to be "a deed of dreadful
note'' to those who vainly dream
they are to have Los Angeles Tor a
back country. We have seen the
plans and had the scheme explained
at length 1t will go. There is no
doubt of it. The fact is, from the
mouth OF the Santa Monica canon to
Anaheim Landing-yes, to Newport,
is stretch of seacoast which can be so
utilized in this direction as to furnis h
ing docks for all the commerce OF
New York. At Santa Monica, at Port
Ballona, at Redondo Beach, at
San Pedro, at Rattlesnake Island,
in the bayou at Los Alamit' g, at Ana
helm Landing and at Newport harboi
ship and car can be brought together
with perfect ease. All these schemes
will not be worked at once, but three
at least of them are in such a shape
now that the enterprising protector.
will before long show down theii
hands to the San Diego bloviators, and
they will be hands from which there
will be no appeal.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-14
El1>sR Nv. Ns,ss,s..

,.,. n. S. G. W.-1HE MEMBERS DE
9Aacs both Parlors of the n $. q. w
are requested to meet promptly It the N 8.
G W. Hall to-day, at / 30 p. NJ. for he pur-
pose of attending the funeral of our late
hroher, Alexander Hudnut. meu her of
Baker Parlor, No. AZ, n. S. G. w. A men,
ber> will wear regulation hats. Carriages
will he provided Ter all attending members.
Per order, X. =. DEL VALE
President Ramona Pafl"r. No. 100.
j. III. CLANCY,
President los Anga os "',rl"- w d..
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-14

New arrivals in the city cannot send
back to their friends at Tire old home
. more acceptable memento of their
visit here than copy of the illus
TRATED G. A. r. HERALD. A very
email number remains on sale at this
rleoo
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-14
RUMoR is rife to the effect that the

RUMoR is rife to the effect that the
Republican minority in the incoming
Council, has secured the cooperation
of two or more of the Democratic
mem bers, for the purpose Of controlling
the patronage" of the Offices in the
gift of the Council. The primary pur-
pose for which Councilmen are elected
is not to dispense patronage. 1t is al
ways we'll for0ur Aldermen to come out
of office with hands clean of bargains,
coalitions, jobs and spoils schemes.
While the Councilmen have higher
duties than dispensing spoils,"
still there is some patronage in the
hands of the Aide men; and any
Alderman of one party who is found
joining hands with his political oppo-
nents in the comforting of such favors
will find it hard to persuade the peo-.
pie that he was Influenced in such acts
by the highest regard for the public
WOAAoiCs IL oho PCi6pu VIII
30 transgesses against the obliga-
tions of party fealty is at
the same time the recipient OF
favor- for which he is indebted to the
members of the opposite party from
that to which he belongs, the suspi-
cion of bargain" will be all the
stronger. The man who votes with
his own party usually escapes the
awkward necessity of making expla-
nations. The man who goes out OF
his own camp and is found giving aid
and comfort to the enemy, is univer-
sally called upon for an explanation,
and he always finds that his reasons
must be very full and ex-
plicit to secure credence from
his clients. To act against ones party
demands strong, and clear motives to
justify the act. Nor is it a matter of
the very highest credit to our Repub-
lican fellow-citizens in the Council
that they should seek to control the |
patronage OF the body by such ques-
tionable means. 1t gives color to the
very strong suspicion, which has taken
deep root in the minds of the dear
people, that the GO. P. of G. and NJ,
which set out to reform the whole |
world in all things, down to matters
of Graham bread Boomer skirts meat,
drink, dress and how to spend |
Sundays, has forgotten this grand |
mission. for the mere spoils OF office, |
and that in recent years its one reason
for existence was to hold the post
Offices. Where part OF one army is
found in camp with the hosts of the
enemy it is difficult to persuade an
historian that there was not
treason somewhere. Nor will per-
sonal grievance on the part of any
individual hold him fully justified in
q breach of fealty. Coriolanus was no
doubt badly treated by his fellow citi-
sens of Rome. His flight to the Volscian |
lamp, his implacable determination
not to be satisfied with anything short
II the overthrow of his country, in
Ipite OF all his deeds OF valor, has left
lis memory a wreck. He won no
military laurels from his own people,
md he was always an object of sus-
'icion, distrust, envy and hatred
Imong the Volscians, whose battles he
ought. Loyalty isl fine thing-bet- 4
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-14

NOR SALE-sANTA FEE SPRINGS. THE
l. Murray Tract OF 100 acres, adjoining
this forishing town on the north very
within 60 days, bringing Santa Fe Springs |
within so minutes OF the city. viii be sold |
as whole for $400 per acre, on easy terms, |
with suitable reduction or cash; or, will be !
sold in tracts OF from to 10 acres. Inves, |
iiaate this, Murray, Power d Co.. Fresno, |
Cal. Chas. Cassat Davis, Attorney, Los An |
geles, CAL D1i7t